Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
CHAPTER XXIII.

Il CHAPTER NXIII.
MESSAGE FROM THE RUE DE la RUNE
i. soon as he held the book in hi
,ods Cambremer went quickly TOWARD
49, table to examine the picture by the
I'm If the lamp. But scarcely had he
s,nced at it, when he uttered an ex.
ssmaton OF disappointment. There was
u obinr below the picture to explain it.
The The chateau, at sight of which Bala
II al been 50 greatly delighted, had nc
,,me below it to tell where it was.
Iiter the first moment of disappoint'
liant the chevalier took courage and be.
In TO turn over the leaves rapidly,
Rtaninp to find some explanation.
II Ihe folio looked like book of travels,
I'M h was natural to expect that the
,me Of the country to which the chateau
#aopeed would at least be found.
n Unfortunately, the book was but Il col
riOn Of prints bound together hap
Bunrd. There were Gothic cathedrals
&je by side with the monuments of Up
IN Egypt, tropical landscapes following
tsier panoramic view Of Constantinople.
I'M not word OF descriptive matter.
i Cambremer, who was great lover of
sDrayngs had in his library large
'bection OF books Of the same kind
Hhs one had been taken by chance from
I'm bookcase and brought by Cassonade
Nine. Mongis' rooms to amuse the lit
d girl.
\ Dismayed at this fresh disappointment,
i b chevalier smote his brow, as though
make the name of the chateau come
bio his head, but in vain.
II He did, however, recall having bought
In lot OF pictures from q dealer in second
land books, and without inquiring where
Bg came from.
. llarthe and Paul Vcrnier looked with
Ele surprise at his detected face, for
sPy lid not yet understand the cause OF
annoyance.
H Nine. Mongis, who understood it per-
Billy, had bent over the book and was
Nnly endeavoring to find some indica-
IN as to the name.
Bla cOnJented herself with repeating
N word Dari as though she had been
|hging it, but no one knew what she
Efant; and she added whole sentences
Mich were equally unintelligible. At
1he same time she laid her little hand
upon that Of Cambre mer, who was turn
Ing over the leaves, and made him look
'hack al the interesting picture.
"h is periect fatalityl" exclaimed
the cheyalier, "and | was sure that had
found clew How can people print
picture without anything to show what it
His annoyance must have been great
Indeed, to make him thus deny his lik-
|ng for proof before letter"
We may, perhaps, be wrong in feel
|ng yexed,' said Nine. Mongis, "for
nere is nothing toprove that this chateau
Il FealIy the place where Baia was born.
hechlId may have been deceived by Il
|leTeieSemblance, for all old chateauX are
|fIy nearly the same in appearance :
NV What seems evident is that she was
|holslt up far from Paris, in II ieudal
|nA4oL and that is Il valuable clue in
.Eoi,"
Itmay be valuable, but it is rather
hague
Besides, Marthe will try TO get n
|FHer explanation from her. You will
IA now she makes her dear little pupil
lerstand her."
que Alongls made haste to Justify the
IFlses OF her mother ~ to her talent as
leacner She took the child upon her
NV kissed her, put her finger upon the
vIuIe and asked her, as she looked
EefecIy at her:
\ Od You live there? ?"
DNa dld not understand the words,
certainly caught the meaning OF the
'ioh, Tor she laid her head upon her
nul ana, by closing her eyes, went
r,vish the pantomime which in every
VaMmfy expresses the act of sleeping.
one slept there" said Nine. Mongis,
y lmTy,e probation OF this mute language.
'nat Is evident" muttered Cambre-
#u VINO had begun to examine the pic
IN more attentively.
IT. was an old etching, which was OF
Ie value, The details were remark,
~ GIear, and the general effect of Il
o pa , ,U, showed that it had been taken
D ~ nature. 1t was impossible that q
,Ei.i 'He'ch should give 50 complete and
& a"pu an appearance. 1t represented
,o Ipo"IlaI singular landscape. At the
M was grove Of beech-trees in tho
IN 'I LU ~ PLAIN which extended out t.
b6 %Td{ distance, In the foreground
in "J II IelC were blocks of stone singu
~, disposed and in the middle, be
I'M, si" lie rocks and the tall trees, was
hn " winch had distinct features of it,
Inn, "naIever Mime, Mongis nigh
A. " . GGS composed of main building il
mSyIe OF the Renaissance. terminated
I'M NJ nSnl wing by an enormous don
8tha f'ucl' Older construction. Forward
many was u terrace, protected by
irle,i "'o'' illl OF water. The chief char
Ehbnr " oI the building was turret, o
\ han or a SleepIe, which rose above tn,
/, ,i "rnere can there be such a mixtur,
&larLnrauTt styles Of architecture, sal,
M, WalLGGr, thoughtiully.
3sir,,ii"",' hat not yet ended her in
le bunmo" ged her rosy finger nail upor
!, \ Ii" "S Si,i II92nlon,and looked cNprcssivcl
lcn SiT l' iade sign Of affirmation at first
Din l n" "I' eyes with one hand, Will
io pirtyn,"., ngr she seemed to push ava
DRc,I,,'e OF the great tower.
suo s"n,5, muttercd Mime. Mongi4
tpn ,L,u,a, to mean that she was shu